davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
9as Saasmittel ionoer @leidem.

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GairfielO, 8a.
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GULAToR Sa8 bette Samilienmittel if,
gegen 2ei6sn aIer art, pie 8erban.
nngSi9wdde RoIit 9iarrboe,
So6brennen unb GaIIiafeit.
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Der Regulator f9neae nrb fidere Mbbalfe.
aSenn ib febr fabifantieH au Aben6 qe.
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trdst ufiere SonOelsmarte (Z) born auf
benz nmfdIns.
j. I'll. Zeilin & Co.
a~leinige eiaentbiinaer, philadelphia, pa.
Yreis 81 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

Die reidyffe nuh efeoonfeffe NnAimnhl
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10

sag- Das por3iieIi6fe @inbHeiia,
aalbheii9, 9ammelfeii6, Sdpeine=
fleiid uuo p6telheiid i'll ben niebrigs
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3elepbDn 119.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-10
S6nitt< unb Mpbe Waaren

3u bsfahen. I'm nun u~nieren 8Orraib bon Serrea,
idnea ais mSslid ausaupertaue EN-, werben M
preifeu lcsfdlasen. Die Breiie merben BON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
rHE OIL INspECTORsHTP.

The richest plum on the tree of executive
4ppoin tments has not been shaken down
set. That is the oil nspectofshp. A good
many mouths are watering as the politicians
gather under the branches of the tree. hold
ng their hats in hope of catching the
luscious fruit when it drops. And well
may their mouths water, for there is good
deal of rich meat in that plum. Within
The last two years the fees of that office
have amounted to within fraction of
$4,000. After paying the salaries of
deputies and the expenses of the Office the
oil inspectors fees netted him about ST, 900
y year. Considering that the Office is
practically sinecure, it is about the richest
thing within the reach OF a politician S
ambition. Consequently there is great
deal of anxiety manifested to know where
The plum is going to drop. The GLOBE
declines the appointment in advance of its
being rendered in order to make the follow
ing suggestion to the legislature: Inas-
much as the oil consuming public pay the
expense of maintaining the Oil inspection
system, we suggest that one-half of
the net proceeds go to the Oil inspector and
the other half be paid over into the
state treasury. Eight thousand seven
hundred and fifty dollars year is
a pretty fair salary to pay to any
officer for doing no thing, while the other
S., $50 would be no mean acquisition to the
states eXchequer. Or what is better still L,
we take the liberty to suggest that the
whole farce of an oil inspection be wiped
out and that the people who use oil be pro-
tected, as they are IN other states, by laws
making it a criminal offense for any person
to sell oil that is not of the standard test.
A professor in the scientific department of
the State university could be made oil in
Spector, and with the addition OF $500 a
year to his salary would be glad to perform
all the duties of tie office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
spACELEss STATESMEN.

In speaking of EUGENE HALE, who
was recently re- elected senator from Maine,
the Brooklyn Eagle says: intellectually
he answers to the geometrical definition Of
a point-a something that occupies position
without space" Unfortunately the senate
is full of men of that sort, and what Is still
more unfortunate, the number of point
senators is likely to be increased. PennSyl-
vania furnishes one in the person of QUAY,
the noted machine politician, who is the
worst type of r political debaachee that the
most venal state in the Union has yet i'm
posed on the nation, Nevada is going to
send STEWART, the old bonanza king, back
to the senate. STEWART made himself no.
torious during his former senatorial term by
erecting baronial castle in Washington. 1t
was supposed that his object was to reform
society at the national capital on an aristo-
cratic basis, and he wanted to be the pio-
neer American nobleman. HIS plans were
frustrated by the sudden collapse OF his
gold mine stock. He has re-mended his
fortunes sufficiently to again buy a seat in
the senate. He will find, however, on his
return to public life that there has been
great change since the days Of his former
prosperity. The senate is still pretty low
down, but the country at large has risen a
peg or two since that time, and is snow NOV
ing on Democratic plane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
Increase of Actresses Since the Reign of
Burlesque and Light Wasted
Opera Began.
All That Is Needed Is a Pretty Face, a
Good Form and a Passable
Voice.
The Craze for Cut lass Decorations
Now at Its Height in
Gotham.
Pink Satin Corsefs With Lace and
Stylish 6ustIes Given as New
Years Presents.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Since the reign of
burlesque and light wasted opera began the
crop of actresses has increased amazingly.
In the good old days, when comedy was tile
mirror that reflected the lighter side of life,
and even the nelodrama had something
humanity possible about it. an actress was a
woman with more or less ability to assume
and consistently perSonate a character not
her own, and some talent for mimcry in its
wider sense. She had to study how to de-
pict manners. simulate emotions and inter-
pref character inspeech and action. and she
learned her art by years OF steady work.
But any girl with pretty face. a good
form or passabl6 voice has only to stand in
the glare of the footlights few times now.
and she becomes an actress. Four
tenth street swarIns with these
artists on pleasant afternoons One Of
the most stunning prof essionals on
the promenade is a little blonde who does
a song and dance in one of the variety thea
tiers. She has sauey, piquant face and un-
limited assurance. and gets $50 a week for
singing. ''Oh. Amt / a Crusher?' or some
other vocal gem. and spinning around on
her heels. Being one of the profession, she
must make her appearance on the Rialto
every afternoon, and the appearance she
does makes is overpoWering. The young
actors with studied strides, smooth shaver
faces, stony stareS and exaggerated heads
don't attract half as much attention with
all their elaborate posing and their loud
clothes. just now she comes out with Il
light brown suit, tailor-made, and wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
His Seriously Risky.

Clue Earth City Post.
Mr.. Merram's election as speaker of the
house the Post regards as a Calamity to the
people and the Republican party. IL fears
that such choice at this time will augment
and increase the party distrust among the
farmers, which was so aiarmingly manifested
at the last election. On the surface it looks
as though the people stand but poor chance
to secure legislative relief at the hands of the
house of representatives this winter. The
yer, first act was a betrayal OF its trust.
When st. Paul can muster a two-t birds ma
jorty on the election of speaker it IS
a cold day for the balance OF the state.
1t may be that Mr.. Merriam will do better
than is expected OF him. 1t is whispered
that he has gubernatoriaI aspirations and may
assume for the time beings as a matter of
political policy, virtues that he does not pos
sess and has not heretofore exhibited in his
Legislative career; that he has pledged him
self to sympathy with the farmers" and
promised the appointment of committees in
their interests. The very Inconsistency of
the situation would be amusing were it not
so serious and risky. Now that Merriam has
been elected speaker he can travel in foreign
countries and be received by the aristoeracy
on higher plane than the common herd that
supported and elected him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Cre.natlns by Electricity.

CrenRtFnG by Electricity.
To the Editor of the Globe.
1 read with interest an editorial on cholera
in the GLOBE some time ago. / do not wish
to take much space in your valuable columns,
but as the newspaper especially such an one
as the GLoBE) is the best medium for thought
gathering and idea scattering, I hope you
will grant me little space. Why do so many
terrible diseases curse the old world? The
testimony OF all travellers agree as to the
prevalence OF disgusting diseases of all char
acters. There is the birth place and con-
genial home of cholera 4 nd why? For one
solution go to Naples. with her Sos burial
pits, one for each day in the year. Each one
in turn is opened and receives its dead, then
closed to he opened a year from that day. 1t
is said that it is impossible to go near them,
the stencil is so great. In our new world we
are as yet not over-crowoed with population,
bur at the present rate of increase. how long
before we will be. For example, look at St.
Paul and Minneapolis and the young state of
Minnesota. Why not begin now to
prepare for the inevitable-to pre-
serve our soil, and water, and air
pure for itslgathering populatiou-preventing
cholera. Y low fever, diphtheria and many
other diseases. How man. acres are set aside
as burial grounds, communicating both the
air and tn water, and will i'll the end defraud
many poor man Of his birmingham in
heritance of the soil Why are so many OPP
posed to cremation? Why are people so
shocked at the very name? Only because
| they have not given it thought. Think how
much better, in the light OF reason, is the re-
turning OF dust TO dust by electricity Il
believe it will superseda fire in the ordinary
crematory), instantly, leaving all perfectly
healthful and pure for those who live and
breathe. How much pieasanter the idea to
dwell upon than that of being buried beneath
the cold, damp clods OF the valiey-where the
form mag be months or years returning to
original elements-food for worms. The
thought is always turned from with horror.
Let there be a large, beautiful receiving
room with nothing ghostly about it, as com
! Portable in temperature as any sittinG-room,
| where the dead can be placed for length of
| time with q bell connected with their hands
| until decay commences, so there saall not be
| the slightest possibility of their being ere
mated until life is surely extinct, then by
the greatest process known to science--elec-
| tricty-returned to its original elements.
| The ashes can be sacredly kept in proper re-
| ceptaces of marble, stone, brick or concrete,
| something that will not tempt the eupidity of
man, and kept in a building tted to receive
| them. a proper officer should be in constant
| charge Of receiving room and crematory.
ARA MINNA boutwell,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
oUTw1TTING CHICAGO.

In an extended article reviewing the stock
outlook the Yellowstone Journal, reliable
paper published at Miles City. Montana.
shipments for the past year were smaller
than usual. and that this fact was due to a
combination made by the Chicago dealers
to depress prices. 1t further observes
that the Montana stock dealers being in an
independent position, were not forced to
sell and kept their cattle on the ranges.
hoping for a better state of things the next
season. The relief looked for is expected
from ST. Paul, just as Kansas City has
broken the monopoly of Chicago in the
Southwest. With the establishment of the
st. Paul stock market, Chicago dealers Will
find themselves no longer in a position to
maintain their arbitrary attitude; they will
no longer be able to dictate prices but will
be obliged through. the competition of st.
Paul, to grant the cattlemen something
more nearly approaching justice. But it is
doubtful whether the Chicago buyers will
again have a chance so far as the North
western stock growers are concerned. The
st. Paul market will be able comfortably to
handle the entire prodGct of the North west
at equitable prices, and it is more than prob
able that every shipment will thus be
diverted from Chicago. The city by the
lake has been fairly outwitted. and will
realize that fact when. during the coming
season, so few of the fat CRASHED Montana
cattle will be seen in her stock yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Hangs s.iko o ssiood.ucker.

Blue Earth City Post.
1t is with good deal of establishment that
we notice the candidacy Of Gen. S. P. Jenni-
son for cferkship in the legislature. The
general has just closed u tive-year term rs
private secretary to Gov. Hubbard. besides
having held Il public position of
some kind almost continuously from
way back, and we naturally supposed
he would want a vacation for year
or so to rest and recuperate. The general,
however, is an interchangeable worker and is
not happy unless he has JOB in the public
service. In almost everybody else The Post
would think it asronishingly cheeky for q
man to bob up as candidate under the cir
cumstances, but the general thinks himself
Indispensable to the puoic good and is just
patriotic enough to hang on like a blood
sucker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

tiis consideration of the dicker was that
Mr. GIBBS was TO have the position to
Thfeh he has just been appointed. Inas-
zach as Mr. GIBBS proved so plant in the
lands of the wheat ring at that time
It is reasonable to suppose that the
rain spectators will not be the losers now
by his appointment as railway and ware
'nnse commissioner Exactly why eN-
Governor AUSTIN should have been resur
rectcd to fill position requiring all the en-
ergies of young, active andsvigorouS man
- perform acceptably, is one of the mystic
ies that will be explained by future devel-
,pments. If Gov. MCGILL has been mis-
represented and he wishes to remove the
nopular belief concerning his identity with
corporate interests, he will have to make a
better stagger than he has done in this in
stance Fair words of promise do not
count for anything. Public men are judged
as what they do and not by what they say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Madame De stael,s FrIvo,,ses.

Gouverneur Morris Diary.
Madame de Stael was equally complais-
ant in her invitations to Mr.. Morris to
come to her on Tuesday evenings, when she
gathered her familiar friends round her,
and throwing off all ceremony. admitted
them in morning toilet; and in offering him
every opportunity for a filtration, informed
him. he says, with refreshing naivete,
calculated to demol sh all ceremonious bar
riers. that she rather invites than repels
those inclined to be attentive. We become
engaged i'll an animated converse
ton at table. and she desires me to
speak English, which her husband does
not understand. In looking round the
room | observe in him very much emotion,
and | tell her that he loves her distractedly,
which she says she knows and that it ren-
ders her miserable. After dinner | seek q
conversation with the husband which re-
lieves him. He inyeighs bitterly against
the manners OF the country and the cruelty
of alternating a wife's affection, | regret
with him on general grounds that prostitu-
ton of morals which units them for good
government, and to convince him. | think,
shall not contribute toward making him any
more uncomfortable than he already iS''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
lain or covered with etehines as fine as

plain or covered with etehings as fine as
the finest engrsvings; glass in every shade
of every color of the rainbow. and pure
pearl-white ard colorless, is und every
where IN the china stores and china depart
ments. Near by, in another section. is the
imitation in cheaper glass of every kind of
the more aristocratic works of foreign and
native artists The latest fancy in table,
ware. when of def or porcelain. is to have
every plate, cup. saucer and piece in every
dozen decorated with different design and
in different color. There may be some
part of the decoration that shows. along
with the form of the pieces, that they all
belong to one single, double or triple SET.
but each piece in each dozen has its dis
tinetive decorative design and coloring.
WE ARE ALL ACTRESSES,
in point of fact every mothers daughter OF
us; and we suit our acting to the require.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Cow pies OF Grief.

Grass Valley Union.
Joseph Perrin lost fine young Ayr
shire COW a few days ago under peculiar
circumstances. The COW. which was 3
years old. had her first calf, for which she
manifested more than ordinary affection.
When the calf was months old it
was taken away from the mother and sent
to the butcher block, but from the moment
of separation the COW refused to eat,
although food was constantly accessible to
her. The animal continued to evince
great mental distress. bawlng almost con-
stanly for several days and nights. and
finally lay down and died, although being
in excellent condition and showing no
symptoms of disease. The animal grieved
itself to death for the loss of its calf. Mr..
Perrin says that in his long experience with
cattle he never knew Or heard of a similar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
The PowAr os ane Cd Bosses.

Graceville Transcript.
". r. Merriam, st. Paul banker, was
chosen speaker OF the body by farmer leg
isIature. With clear majority of farmers
in the house, the first act of the newly elected
memt ers-men selected by their constituents
with almost the one issue of war on monopo-
lies and monopolists; men direct from the
peOple-was to be caught by the blandish-
ments of the old party leaders, TO choose q
young scion Of the old bosses. However
competent the speaker maf be, however
mas; ery his manipulation Of the prerogatives
of his office, it yet remains an example of the
power OF the Old bosses, and it is a complete
triumph for them 1t is given out that he
has promised all the committees to the farmer
What of it? The farmers could have had
Mr.. Speaker and the committee without this
bending of the knee to the men who have
been their masters so long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

THERE IS MUCH COMPLAINT
this season because there were no new ideas
to be found among the Christmas presents.
1t was probably this scarcity of unique gifts
that led several stores, which deal exclusively
in corsetS. buStles and dresS-imprOvers. to
put in their windows piacards announcing
holiday presents. The placards showed up
most suggestively against background of
satin corsets. fanled by dress -improyers of
astounding shape and surrounded by buStleS
Of fifty different styles and sizes. Any one
of those things would make a startIingly
unique Christmas present. Aud | should
like to know why, if Amanda gives Adolf
plus pair of white satin suSpenders with
forget-me hots embroidered all over them,
it isn't just as proper for AdolphuS to give
Amanda a pink satin corset with lace
around the top and bottom and rows of en-
broidery between the whaleboneS. That is,
if Adolphus has saved enough money during
the year to buy one. Il want to say right
here that if anybody moved by the spirit Of
Christianity which peryades all hearts at
Christmas tiIne,' said a girl to me. wishes
to voice the OVERLOOKING of love aud good
will by sending me unique and handsome
New Years present, I'd just as soon as not
have an openwork corset trimmed with
lace and bound with satin. l don't care
ALL IlllHS duOut UuStle. DuG II one S1OuIu
come l hope it will not be one of the old
fashioned, humpy kind but the newest
style that don't stand out from the waist
! a preeipice, but glides down and out grad
ually like toboggan slide. l hope also
| that the aforesaid love and goodwill will
not attempt to find expression in dress
| improver, for don't want any,
But the shrewdest Christmas girl L en-
countered was one who weighed only 100
pounds, though she was ive-feet-ten. and
you can imagine from these figures how thin
she was. Well, she belonged to big fam
lily of brothers and cousins and one of the
latter promised to fill her stocking chock
full OF canly if she would hang it on the
parlor mantel over night. Now she had
cool, calculating. comprehensive mind. and
she just borrowed a stocking of her very
plump sister for this Christmas occasion.
Because she didn't desire to expose her at
| tenuation to her cousin? Partly so; but
chiefly she preferred five pounds of candy
to two pounds. CLARA BELLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Anew aud Unique Dlspensation.

oIOuA Il his NDaA. ri US
The statehood people claim that great
majority of the people OF the territory we uld
''hail with gladness the putting in motion of
all the machinery Of the new state" IF they
really believe this why do they refuse to allow
the people chance to ''hail it, at the
ballot box? Why did the constitutional
convention expunge a clause which the
people said should be part of the con-
stitution until changed in the manner pro-
vided? Where 40 these statehood merchants
keep their scales in which they weigh public
opinion? 1t has up TO this time been thought
that the way to sound public opinion was at
the ballot box. But these men refusing the
ballot box undertake TO sal for t he people,
what they think and what they want. It is
an entirely new and unique dispensation
which will hardly be popular with the great
body of Dakota voters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has Larger Circulation chan that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northvye Of Chica g land it is Stead
lily and R a pIdIy Increasing. * eepsns
Pace with the Growth OF the Gre1t
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedly the JournaiEstic Representa-
tive.
His the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspa per Readers in tia
Great Northwest. and Especially in.
Minnesota and Dak ota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
An Inciden, Of the stock Deal.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Il had $40 in my pocket two weeks ago.
said the colonel. My boy, if 1 had put
that into stocks to-day would have 1850
clear profit"
Yes, but if you hadn't got it?"
''My boy. would nave got it. 1 never
miss in that sort of thing"
well, you're lucky. after all, to be out
OF it. They're going down.
They are not going down, sir. They're
going up they're going up. l was fool
1 might just as easily have made that as
not. l had a straight pointer. and now
! they're going up higher"
'Weil, are you going in now?"
'No."
Three days later The colonel is blue
and unhappy as we walk up the street He
begins swearing in low voice. He swears
in French. Ge1mans italian and Spanish.
one after the other.
Whats the matter?"
Never mind me. Pm only swearing as
myself little, that's ALL"
''Why?"
'Young man, stocks are down."